Chapter
1 1 | kind of involuntary impulse took me on board, where I found
2 V | our fellow-passengers who took the trouble to come on deck
3 VI | what I bargained for when I took my passage on board the “
4 IX | What could we do? Why; we took the only precaution that
5 XI | imprudence. Curtis himself took the responsibility of informing
6 XIV | and several of the crew, took refuge in the aft-quarters
7 XVI | automaton, passed on and took his seat in the most secluded
8 XVII | conversation with M. Letourneur I took the first opportunity of
9 XVIII | crowned its summit.~Andre took a sketch-book from his pocket,
10 XX | and to stop the leak; they took care thoroughly to caulk
11 XX | operation was commenced, Curtis took the precaution of having
12 XXI | that time the explosion took place; the report, on account
13 XXI | Andre, Miss Herbey, and I took a farewell walk round the
14 XXVI | unbearable. At five o’clock we took as refreshment some dried
15 XXVI | wife.~At first the sailors took no notice of his request,
16 XXVI | carefully, and from the time it took him, I should think that
17 XXIX | Anxiety, the most intense, took possession of us all. At
18 XXXI | preliminary observations, Curtis took the altitude of the sun.
19 XXXII | species of spotted dog-fish, took their place. These horrible
20 XXXIII| did not complain, and only took the precaution of putting
21 XXXIV | however, long undulations took place, which the sailors
22 XL | previous suspicions of him. He took no part in the almost fiendish
23 XLI | our melancholy task. We took a few articles from the
24 XLIII | boatswain and two sailors took a morning bath, and as their
25 XLIV | days since the boatswain took his haul of fish, and during
26 LII | and crawling up to him, I took his hand in my own. He seemed
27 LIII | the word.~M. Letourneur took the last bit of paper from
28 LIV | no further question, but took his father’s hand. M. Letourneur’
29 LVII | homeward route. A vessel took us to Cayenne, where we
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